Sentence examples for equivalent to a reduction from inspiring English sources

One study found that for every 10% increase in green space, communities can show a reduction in health complaints equivalent to a reduction in average age of 5 years.

This is equivalent to a reduction in coal-powered carbon production of 23,500 metric tons per annum [21].

Finally, the sponsor's wealth increased by about £32.5 billion, equivalent to a reduction of 26% in their pension costs.

These can be estimated as being approximately equivalent to a reduction of 5m in the water table or around 50mm rainfall.

They calculated this would have minimal impact on children's body fat or BMI (Body Mass Index), equivalent to a reduction of 2mm (0.07in) in waist circumference.

For a block of 100 ligands, this strategy results in a reduction of more than 95% in data traffic, which is equivalent to a reduction of one Gigabyte of I/O data.

There is a 12% reduction in the rate of cancers ⩾20 mm in the intervention arm (equivalent to an 18% reduction adjusted for excess diagnosis), and a 11% reduction in node-positive rate (equivalent to a 17% reduction adjusted for excess diagnosis); both these measures have been shown to have a direct relationship with actual relative mortality reduction in randomised trials (Tabar et al, 1996).

The new offer issued on Sunday, which is 1 Australian dollar per share less than its previous bid, equivalent to a $400 million reduction, "follows Peabody's due diligence as well as the introduction of the Australian resources profit tax proposal," the U.S. company said.

Ford says its planned job cuts–equivalent to a 10% reduction in its salaried U.S. workforce will be achieved largely through voluntary retirements.

Therefore, we employed a shading level equivalent to a 67% reduction of full natural light (as measured by a, Luxmeter, model ZDS-10, China) created by one layer of black netting.

The HKGBCKong Grestimatesing Council recognizes that aggressivensive package of government policies, standards and incentives is required in order to capture the vast potential for energyetfficiency in Hong Kong's built environment.